Ironworkers: "raw" construction footage #1 from Week 55: Iron workers assembling the structural steel frame of the building. Usually I speed things up, time-lapse style, but every so often I include some original "raw" construction footage at original speed with original audio. This video was also in Week 55's Weekly Time-lapse, but there it was sped up with music, whereas here it is at original speed with original audio. I use the term "raw footage" loosely. It is not completely un-edited - the footage has been color-corrected, for example. By "raw" I mean the footage has just been minimally edited, with no attempt to "tighten it up" or "tell a story" or any of those kinds of editing processes. On this channel, we're following the construction of a new 12-story hospital that will occupy an entire city block in San Francisco. This video is from construction week 55. Construction clips set #1, July 14, 2015. This video is not endorsing or recommending, nor was it endorsed by, any business, product, or organization. The appearance of, or mention of, any person, business, product or organization in it is not necessarily an endorsement or recommendation of or by that person, business, product, or organization. This recording is of views and scenes visible to the public. #construction #ironworkers #ibeam
I am a roofer of 23 years hoping to cross-over to ironworking this spring and I have a terminology question for any ironworkers. Where the guys are rigging the beams down below that are about to be hoisted, the beams are laying across 4x4’s (?) to leave space underneath for the cables. In roofing we would call those 4x4’s either sleepers, dunnage, cribs, or cribbage. Is there a term for it in ironworking that might be trade specific?
The depth of those girders they will break you like a toothpick if the roll over on you . Never work on them standing up don't even dress them use brace frames at each end most minim
They horizontal pieces are beams, the vertical pieces are columns. But very unlikely those beams are going any where as long as they're on a flat level surface.
+Emilie Thornhill I know that the general contractor is HerreroBoldt. The steel comes from Herrick Steel (you can see their name on many of the beams), I don't know if they do the erection also, I assume they do, but I don't really know.
I’m falling asleep watching this. Phone man sucks, connectors suck. Why are there holes with safety up on the work floor?? So many things about this are wrong. I’d fire the whole gang!
Being an ironworker that's awesome 👍😎
Great video of the ironworks in 2015
The raising gang must be way behind. Setting iron in one bay and gunning up bolts in the next.
Ironworkers: "raw" construction footage #1 from Week 55: Iron workers assembling the structural steel frame of the building. Usually I speed things up, time-lapse style, but every so often I include some original "raw" construction footage at original speed with original audio. This video was also in Week 55's Weekly Time-lapse, but there it was sped up with music, whereas here it is at original speed with original audio. I use the term "raw footage" loosely. It is not completely un-edited - the footage has been color-corrected, for example. By "raw" I mean the footage has just been minimally edited, with no attempt to "tighten it up" or "tell a story" or any of those kinds of editing processes.
On this channel, we're following the construction of a new 12-story hospital that will occupy an entire city block in San Francisco. This video is from construction week 55. Construction clips set #1, July 14, 2015.
This video is not endorsing or recommending, nor was it endorsed by, any business, product, or organization. The appearance of, or mention of, any person, business, product or organization in it is not necessarily an endorsement or recommendation of or by that person, business, product, or organization. This recording is of views and scenes visible to the public.
#construction #ironworkers #ibeam
Great video!!
I am a roofer of 23 years hoping to cross-over to ironworking this spring and I have a terminology question for any ironworkers.
Where the guys are rigging the beams down below that are about to be hoisted, the beams are laying across 4x4’s (?) to leave space underneath for the cables. In roofing we would call those 4x4’s either sleepers, dunnage, cribs, or cribbage. Is there a term for it in ironworking that might be trade specific?
They call it dunnage
Anthony Urbina thank you
Dudę after ya partner makes a bolt get on the piece, amatuer hour!
l don t know
rigth now i am still working for herrick and don t know what company is going to erect the iron
What is the name of this company
The depth of those girders they will break you like a toothpick if the roll over on you . Never work on them standing up don't even dress them use brace frames at each end most minim
They horizontal pieces are beams, the vertical pieces are columns. But very unlikely those beams are going any where as long as they're on a flat level surface.
@hospital construction do you know who the erectors are? Who the general contractor is>?
+Emilie Thornhill I know that the general contractor is HerreroBoldt. The steel comes from Herrick Steel (you can see their name on many of the beams), I don't know if they do the erection also, I assume they do, but I don't really know.
Emilie Thornhill hi i am one of the erectors
Rogelio Ruiz - Will you be working on the Medical Office Building across the street from the hospital?
A have a cuestión they put concrete over tne steel
Vork
#accesstoenergy
#ironworkers
#steelworkers
hurr durr i turn wrenches, i think bolt up is a trade a hurr durrr
just say you're too pussy and call it a day lolll
hI
I’m falling asleep watching this. Phone man sucks, connectors suck. Why are there holes with safety up on the work floor?? So many things about this are wrong. I’d fire the whole gang!
Definitely amateur hour